: 1
}
-sub allowset ($) {
- my ($sig) = @_; # { signame => whatever }
+sub sigset_prep ($$$) {
+ my ($sig, $init, $each) = @_; # $sig: { signame => whatever }
my $ret = POSIX::SigSet->new;
- $ret->fillset or die "fillset: $!";
+ $ret->$init or die "$init: $!";
for my $s (keys %$sig) {
my $num = $SIGNUM{$s} // POSIX->can("SIG$s")->();
- $ret->delset($num) or die "delset ($s => $num): $!";
+ $ret->$each($num) or die "$each ($s => $num): $!";
}
- for (@UNBLOCKABLE) { $ret->delset($_) or die "delset($_): $!" }
+ for (@UNBLOCKABLE) { $ret->$each($_) or die "$each ($_): $!" }
$ret;
}
+sub allowset ($) { sigset_prep $_[0], 'fillset', 'delset' }
+sub unblockset ($) { sigset_prep $_[0], 'emptyset', 'addset' }
+
# Start processing IO events. In most daemon programs this never exits. See
# C<post_loop_do> for how to exit the loop.
sub event_loop (;$$) {
# wake up every second to accept signals if we don't
# have signalfd or IO::KQueue:
sig_setmask($oldset) if $oldset;
- sigprocmask(SIG_UNBLOCK, allowset($sig)) or die "SIG_UNBLOCK: $!";
+ sigprocmask(SIG_UNBLOCK, unblockset($sig)) or
+ die "SIG_UNBLOCK: $!";
PublicInbox::DS->SetLoopTimeout(1000);
}
$_[0] = $sigfd = $sig = undef; # $_[0] == sig